That's what I keep hearing so I try find out how to go around it but the moment I don't give it that push I break into a swollen falsetto...
I think I'll re-read everything about support and breath intake until I figure out a way around it.
I'll use your idea as well and isolate my lower notes and go higher:)
yea.. Hopefully it wont take so long but I'm only 16 so I have time I guess..
My problem is as a result of classes and so on I don't have a time that i can so my practices as my walls are so think my neighbor two doors down can hear me(no joke)

Oh by the way, I started off singing pop and R&B and contemporary music before I discovered/re-discovered bands/Artists like Led Zeppelin, Alter Bridge, etc.
That really challenged me vocally and still do,
My dilemma is that now when I sing I have more of a soft tone which my tone with support sounds completely different from..
I'm aiming for a rich tone but am getting something like Jason Mraz in his soft songs..

Help:)

Thanks for bearing with my questions:)

If you are can hit the notes in falsetto, then you can hit it in full voice with some practice. The exercise that will get you there is transcending tone. It's really all in the book. Be careful not to sing too aggressively for too long without being able to do it properly. You could really hurt yourself. Singing in falsetto or not should be a sylistic choice instead of the only thing you can do in my opinion. There are pleanty of great singers that sing in falsetto though. I just think having options is a good thing. You can still sing pop and RnB. If you love it sing whatever you want. You shouldn't have to push hard or sing much louder to sing higher. If you are pushing hard then you are probably hurting yourself. Don't confuse adding vocal energy and focus with pushing. If the veins in your neck are popping out and/or you see/feel your larynx rising like when you swallow........that is a sign that you are not singing properly.

Thanks soo much :)
I'll keep working at it:)
Thanks :D